davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
Portland. Ne. AL, i05.

j. Q. ELKINS (Eikin>vIle,N C suffered
for ten years from Gravel, which at
tackled him every six months. He lost
IS pounds in three months, and his
strength was nearly gone. After q
thorough use of Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure he reports, az am as well as
ever was, after using fourteen bottles ~
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
Pennsylvania, 1,S21,21S.

W. NJ MOSELY (Winston, N c }, af er
using Warmers Safe Diabetes Cure
says that he feels as well as ever.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
Bal. of New Eng, 44i,753.

B. j. WORRELL (Ellaville, Fla through
the advice of tx Governor Drew, adj
ministered Warmers Safe Diabetes
Cure to his wife, and reports, To-day
she is in good health"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04
Providence 1899.


AMELIA A. kANIZ (LOngswoOd4 Md
re, ,0rts that ner mother was afflicted
with Kidney disease and could scarcely
walk. She also had gravel. She her
self was broken down and going into a
decline. Both Of them were very much
improved by Warmers Safe Il NEEDLES.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

People "warnes
produce 100000 TESTIMONIALS TO THAT EFFECT
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-02-04

A useful and stylish house dress is of
Cashmere in @ new blue shade, trimmed
with canarY-colored ribbon and cream
lace. The short, round skirt falls ia
large, full pleats, and the fiat front is
crossed by draped ribbons. These rib
bons are fastened on each side by two
loops of the same ribbon. The jacket of
cashmere is cut after tight fitting jacket,
having back and side bodices, with full
ness at the seams below the waist to allow
for pleated fans at the three seams of the
back The front, which has darts, opens
over q pleated chemlse of lace crossed by
two ,ibbons. The lace Is pleated over q
corsage front of lining; tn front is closed
st the center and is fast,n, to the jacket
by the under arm and shoulder seams.
The half long sleeves have pleated lace
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
Col. Sellers Still Alive.

John T. Raymond is dead, but Col.
Sellers still lives. In one of the private
parlors Of the Fifth avenue a miniature
railroad, made of wood, has been built
to illustrate the practicability of a ''bicy-
Gle railroad car" A single track under.
meath and one overhead are all that il
necessary, according to the inventors
plan. Two wheels above and below the
a are supposed TO be sufficient to hold
it in place, while it is run through The
grooves like a shuttlecock at the rate of
100 miles an hour. The mar who is re-
sponsible for this bicycle car is very en-
thuSiastic over it. lie was figuring on
its prospective value the other day while
talking with capitalist. whom he wanted
to interest in the scheme to the extent of
$50, II will give you 500. 900 worth
Of stock outright" he went on, ''and an
option on 81, 900, 900 at par
Chow much do you estimete il will be
worth at the end Of six months?' inquired
the mar of money.
"a hundred to one,'' was the reply.
EVERY dollar Of stock will he worth
$780,
"Let me see,' said the capitalist. III
] took 800. 900 now that would be
$1,000, 900. Then suppose / called my
option on 81, 200, 600 Of stock at par, that
would be 800, 000, 900 more, making me
worth SOL 900, 900 in six months.
guess I'll invest $50 as a fiyer."-New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
The Ladies' of Lima.

The ladies of Lima are all eyes. They
have the reputation Of being, as a class.
the most beautiful in the world. and
meeting them ON the way to mass in the
morning or shopping later in the day
n can see how they obtained it; but
knowing them in their homes the opinion
changes, and you conclude, after cdlm
reflection, that they are not SO pretty as
the women Of New York. 1t is the
mania which they wear in such a
coquettish way that gives them their
reputation for beauty, for it conceals
every feature except their bewitching
eyes and lovely olive complexion. Nc
matter how ugly her mouth or her noss
is: nc matter how high her cheek bones
or large her ears; no matter whether she
is as scrawny as q scarecrow or as bald
as a bat, a manta will make any woman
with pretty eyes look handsome, and.
like charity, il covers a multitude of sins.
This garment. which is peculiar to Peru.
and is worn by ladies of all ages and
social positions, from the presidents wife
to the laundress who comes after your
linen, is a sort of foster sister to the
mantilla Of Spain. II is usually of crepe
from China, and costs anywhere from
$40 TO $500. according to its quality
Buenos Ayres Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
Cider In Variety.

Every fruit known will make cider.
That from pears is Of ancient renown as
perry, but pear juice is worth more for
sirup or fruit honey, as it is rich in sugar.
Plum cider is very nice, and grape cider
will yet be the American beverage, hav-
ing the strengthening quality Of wine
without its alcoholic spirit, and tasting
better than anything known in the shape
of drinks. There would not be q grape
too many in the United States IL the
juice, freshly drawn from the clusters,
undiluted, could be placed o sale in our
cities. Its delicious, pure refreshment
j~ustifies all that poets have sung and
writers raved about the blood Of the
grape, while for benefit 10 feeble. con-
sumptive or bilious people its effects out
do hypophosphites, q trip to Italy or
Saratoga waters. In the Erie wine
regions and other vineyard belts. when
the grapes ripen, sallow, liver congested
people from cities take hoard where they
can drink the must OF new wine as Il
comes from the press, and return built
up for the winters dissipation. Con-
sumptives, especially, cannot do better
than 10 try the grape cur in this form,
and the vineyard season. may yet 10 a.
fashionable as the seaside in JUL OF
Ienox In 0ctober.-Vick's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
q. A. X. Order No. ..
U. s. GRANT Posi-. No. IA,

u. &. GRANT PosT, No. IA,
DEPARTMENT OF MONTANA,
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC,
MILES CITY, NJ. t., May 10, 1857.
/. In accordance with a custom
originating In the desire TO hallow the
cause for whi.h 80 many patriot sol.
diers and sailors gave their lives dur
ing the war Of the rebellion, the com.
rades of this post will assemble at post
hall on the morning of Sunday, the
10Th infant, at 1890 o'clock. a. m.
and march from that place to the rink,
where religious services will be held,
commencing at IL O'Clock, a. m. Rev.
Mr.. Armstrong has consented to make
an address appropriate to the occasion.
III. Adjutant Corwin, Quartermss,
ter Allen and Comrade Bush will at
tend to the decoration of the rink for
the services.
Ill. Comrades Birkle, Hall, Carr
and Hurley will on the morning of
Monday, the Both inst, ~prcceed.to dec
crate the graves of deceased soldiers in
the cemeteries neal Miles City.
w. On Memorial Day (3Oth inst J,
at 4:SO o'clock, p. m. this post will as
semble at the chapel at Fort Keogh
and proceed TO the fort cemetery,
where appropriate ceremonies. con-
formable to the ritual Of the Grand
Army will be held.
V. All members of the Grand Army
OF the Republic not members of this
post ara cordially invited to present
themselves at the place above indicat.
ed. and unite with US in honoring the
memories of the dead. Citizens of
this place and all members of the gar
rison of Fort Keogh are also invited
to be present.
1t Is earnestly desired that so far as
practicable, comrades and citizens
generally lay aside their usual avoca-
tons and unite in this tribute of re.
spect for the men who shed their
blood on and laid down their lives in de-
Tense Of our country and thus show to
the world that the sacrifice they made
has not been forgotten, for without
that sacrifice we would have had no
country worthy of the name.
Henry RoMEYN,
X. w. CoRwIN, Post Commander.
Adjutant.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
Odds and Ends.

New Mexico has issued quarantine
proclamation.
Treasurer Haytt assumed the duties
Of his Office Tuesday.
Fritz Klotz ives bitten by o spider
In New York and died.
The will of Alexander Mitchell may
be contested by his wife.
The executive order combining in
ternal revenue districts will take effect
June Is.
The Canadian Pacific has secured
an entrance into Chicago over the
Michigan Central and Baltimore &
Ohio.
The department of state has no In
formation relative to the intention of
Sir Charles Upper to visit WASH
ington.
The President has accepted an invi.
tation to visit st. Louis during the
Grand Army encampment in Sep
TENDER.
The supreme court has affirmed the
title OF the railroad to the Des Moines
river lands. This leaves the settlers
without hope.
Writs of Mandamus have been Is.
sued on the county supervisors to make
them assist the town OF Ell Paso, Wis.
to build a bridge.
The demand that every workman
in the building trades in Chicago sign
q card Of principles formulated by the
employers has been modified.
The supreme court has rendered q
decision making all users OF driven
wells, not authorized under a certain
patent. liable to damages for in.
fringement.
William Brown, in behalf of the
Chicago & Alton railroad company,
has filed charges against the Pennsyl
vania railroad company for violation
Of the third section of the act.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29

These gentlemen may be justly SON
sidered - the aristocracy of the criminal
class. They are mostly recruited from
the ranks of the best and most highly
educated classes Of society, and their
fevorite fields of operation are the rail-
way carriages and the hotels. Their
method Of procedure in case OF the former
is as follows: They go to the railway ter
minus of one of the long lines and wait
near the ticket Office until they catch
sight of some traveller who, on opening
his pocketbook to pay his fare, shows that
it is well stocked. The chloroformist
buys q ticket for the same destination,
takes a seat in the same compartment,
and, after getting into conversation, either
asks his victim to join him in a lunch,
which he produces from a well filed
basket, or offers him IN excellent cigar.
Both the lunch and the cigar have been
carefully prepared" with a strong mar
cote, and il either are accepted the I'M
lucky traveller is o plunged into a
heavy stupor. The chloroformist then
opens a little vial, which he generally
keeps hidden inside his hat, and places it
for a few moments under the nostrils of
the sleeper. gently applying to the mouth
at the same time u sheet of fine parch-
mcnt, having the shape of a carnival
mask, for the purpose of excluding the
fresh air.
The victim is thus quickly rendered
wholly insensible, and the thief is able to
commence his operations in perfect safe
ty. He takes possession of the pocket
book and empties il of all its contents ex-
cept a few notes of small value. and then
replaces it in the pocket from which he
has taken it, leaving the victims jewelry
and coined money untouched. Having
removed the parchment mask from the
face Of the sleeper, he then leaves the
train at the next big station. The traveller
on awakening and finding himself alone
in the compartment instinctively looks to
see il his watch and chain and coined
money are all right. and on finding them
so does not usually take the trouble Of
investigating his pocketbook, 5 that the
theft has a chance Of remaining undis-
covered for several days. Frequently,
however, the victim does not awake at
all, hut dies from the effects Of the am
aesthetic. The authorities finding them
selves in the presence Of a corpse which
does not present the slightest traces of
violence, and with the money, papers and
jewelry apparently undisturbed, can only
attribute the death to natural causes, and
as a rnls do NOT even insist ON an autoDSy
New York World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
SUNNY Of phospbates.

The slags produced in making the
1,313,Gl3 tons Of basic steel in Europe
last year amounted 10 394, 900 tons, and
contained from 30 to IS per cent. Of
phosphate Of lime. In 1885 South Car
olina yielded Of phosphate rock 2i7, 7s9
tons, and Canada of apatite "A. 800 tons.
the combined quantity Of material.
though not of contained phosphate of
lime. being. therefore, less than that OBJ
tanned as a by product from The steel
works of Europe. II the basic process
gains a footing in Alabama and Tennes-
sec the south itself will offer a market for
one Of It's own most valuable products;
but no old or new sources Of phosphoric
acid are likely TO outstrip in production
IKE demands Of our western wheat fields,
which are being 30 rapidly depleted
Engineering journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29

The great $4,000 St. Bernard dog,
Merchant Prince, which was owned
by John Moore, Of Melrose. Maze. q
we'll known kennel man. IL dead.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29
Sherin's Sale.

sheriff's Sale.
en- \ Ta,srss =" In the District Court
N""'' pis,n,,e. Of the Fourth Judicial
~ District Of the Territory
George A. Carpenter, ~ mon,ana, wi.ain anu
Defendant. ''''ne Oou"'' o''uS'e'
DY virtue Of an order Of sale issued out Of the
I'D District Court Of the Fourth Judicial Dis.
triet of the Territory Of Montana within and for
the Couuly Of Custer in the above entitled cause, |
will, on the 10th day OF June, 1887, at the front
door Of the court house In Miles City, NJ. T., at
o'clock, p. m, Of that day. sell the following de.
scribed real estate, 10 witt: Lot No. seventeen
IN in block No. thirty-two (32), in said Miles
City, according to the survey and plat Of the town
Of Miles City fled for record by the Northern Pa.
eifc railroad company IN the Office Of the recorder
Of the improvements and buildings situate thereon.
TH0s. H. IRVINE, Sheriff.
Dated Miles City, NJ. T.. May 20, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29

A bali dozen ladies Of social stand
ing in Chicago were arrested with
male companions In a notorious South
side hotel. Divorce suits are In order.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-05-29

he Sis against TEE YELLowsfoNl JOURNAL,
ssntssetsd By any OF the s~nap,oye Ct said paper or.
sthsn, win b recognised unless accompanies ~ Q
written order signsd b the publisher or business
manager.
Ths editor Of TEE YsLLowsfoNR JOURNAL IL mot
responsible for any Of the opinions or uttsrancss Of
Ia correspondents.
Notice 10 hereby given 10 all concerned that TEE
YRLLowsfoNK JOURNAL holds the contract from
Ne governor Of Montana 10 do sl printing and
Advertising, Of whatsoever nature charseable 70 Gus
Ter county and 10 also the designated and oniy
ticasion can BE- legally mAds. Legal notices pub.
lisssd In other papers Of Custer county. are sotd
and worthless, a has bean decided by tbs courts OF
Montana.
Ter intended for publication In this paper, should
- addressed to rHE YKLLowsrorE JOURNAL
and the name Of the writer must be given to insure
attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-24
m%s FbstIcg Ssl5Ts [eI6sr,tv YTbs ( J5,D5.e

fdstlce before charity THE pSuir n de-
preeiated mesey paid them during the VIII
snoulo be made equal in value to the gold
paid the bOnd-hOlders. The soldier was
promised coin, or equivalent, and wa;
PAID IN appreciated paper The bond. Ell
a and S the government depr> eiated paper
a s.49o coptraeteq 10 take 1t back, but was paid
IN gold ssst}Ai 9I
olxtn-IGcome taxa graduated income
TAX Is the most equitable system of take ton,
piaclng the burden of governme mt on those
VINO can best afford to pay, ms cad of LAY ing
II On the farmer and producers and exempt
iDg millionaire bond holders, and corpora
tons. 1879 GHE#
eventh- United States Senate. The cap
ture OF theSUnted States Senate by million-
aires corporations who have no sym
pathy with free institutions, threatens the
very existence OF the public. We demand
Constitutional amendment making United
states Senator'S elective by the direct vote. OF
the people
Eighth-Chinese- State and national
laws should be passed as shall effrctually
exclude from America the Monaghan slave
and Asiatic competition
nth-Armed me The employment OF
bodies CT armed men by private corpora
tions shouldsbe prohibited. -
Tenth-Equality-T right to vote issin-
herent in citizenship irrespective of sex.
EleYentn-Iemperanoe-.Excessive wealth,
hand, and excessive toll and poverty on the
other, lead to intemperance and vice. The
measures of reform here demanded will
prove to be the scientific solution of the
temperance question.
The reading was vociterously an
plaltded. Upon the close of the read
ing a delegate from Illinois moved the
adoption of the majority report. The
minority report Is simply on
the temperance plank ard is an
out and out prohibition declaration as
to the ope ,-sa ,oen,-leaVing- the CUES
ton of manufacture for submission to
the people. The motion to Jay the
minority report on the table was made
and O;Ua voce vote appeared to carry
the me ton. A division was called for,
and showed the vote almost unanimous
in favor of laying it on the table,. - r.
| Mrs. Severance offered a substitute
for the suffrage amendment, rdeclarine
the fright to vote is inherent in citizen
ship, ir es )ective of SEX" The substl-
TUE WAS adop ed by three fourths
vote. the only other section giving
rise to aaextended debate was the tenn
peranee plank. After various So bsti-
tuteS had been rejected the plank was
adol ted as offered IN the majority re-
port. The minority was insignificant.
The pream Die, after having been sc
changed as to make tue name of the
party Union ,Laborg was adopted
and at midnight the convention adj
journed until o'clock tomorrow
morning. ,-tA't
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ToG6- nT7T7 FEBRUARY B. s, ISL
WHITE house,

,RiL6 i5Gll, FEBRUARY g. 1887
- WHITE house.
Frank E. James, ]. P. Hunt, ]. L. Osborn
and son; d; c. Murphy, James Keseel, Chas
Jones. NJ. J. Gerraty, Pat Y 'Brien, Park City
John j. sherman, Chicago: John B = Robert
SOD, Charles Denton, A. n Young and wife,
r. Hook, stockton ]. H Fitzgerald, ". a.
Iowa, Bingham ]. B. Buhr, Saliia; John
Thornes, Ophir: James Sharp, Eureka; A
Nichols, Castle Dale; H. Fairbanks, Payson
A. Muerbrook, George Eatough, b. ].
Reavan, L. B. Law, ] McEyey, stockton;
Seager, Douglas;C C. +. Goodwin, q. A, Gu
mings Logan; r. Jackson, Cheyenne; !
Saunders, st. George: ]. Smith Black Hills
]. +. Spicer, Baker City; D. Durham, kock
Springs.
. CONTINENTAL.
C. FIR ukenthal, San Francisco; A. L.
Kaege. Council Bluffs; c. TOokey, San Fan
eli co; r. James, Denver, Colo; Z. NJ. Olson,
Price; A p Turner. Haley; q. W. Lamont,
San Francisco; y NJ. Strauss st. Louis n.
Ogden; Miss Daisy Paul, G. B Patterson,
New York; II. f. Bowman, St Louis r.
Pratt and wi e, Abbott Opera +CompapyS E
K, Ftku.s, Platte City: Mrs. DID. DyEeman,
A1Ss w H.,snider, Mrs II. s. Halef Mrs. G..
B. Fosgy, Logansport, Ind; L. f. Thorne,
yer; T. McCaw. J. D. Irwin; Toronto, Lnt
A Maxwell, Detroit, Mich; S. G. Gould, Og-
denJ A. smith; Reiburg; G. W. Reed and
wife, Ashland, IVES. -ltF n-,
81 sE-}j <yALLEY HOUSE. y
Jas. GOodfellow, Donald Ross, Chicago:
John Kelly, Idaho; J. R. Blanchard, Logan;
JOS GuittOrd, Nebraska; John logger, St.
Paul, Mimi. J. w. Smith, Star District; B. ].
Fairbanks, Payson c. e Rose, Soda Springs
T. Anderton, Evanston; Dr. S. A. Pool,
Memphis; T. c. Ward, Macant, Ill D. Slut
man, J. G.Yodes, Indiana; y. Human and
wife, Rock Springs, W.; j. w. Turner,
Glass, City; J. Robertson, Evanston, wys;
S. II. Fillmore, Payson; c. II. Vinson, ]. B.
Hartford, city; F. B. Smith, Idaho; james
Sheffield, VIM. Clayton, Payson; J. B. Slack
and W fe, J. d. HOobler, Kansas City; L. B.
Bear, New Boston, H.: J. A. laurel. J. f.
Fish. Montgomery, Mo. ; Z ,Bied, Tooele; C.
Morrison and wife, L. Morrison, Frisco; Z.
Maxwell, Douglass, oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-24
stockholders NJ eeting g.
RosroN. Mass Feb. Sd. 18s7.

DEAFNESS + 4sss ssS
u one who was deaf twenty.eight years
Treated by most of the noted Specialists
without benefit Cured himself In three
months, and since then hundreds OF Others
Full particulars sent on application,
T. S. PAGE, No. II West Thtty.nrzt Street
New York CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-24

Telegraph or Telephone Orders promptly
attended to.
Factory and Wareroorns, No. 25S Z. First
South st. Sexton's Office in same building
Telephone No 20. 40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08
sHE ser THERE
IAtlanta Cons,itu,ionl

Alumni JDNNtffNttDhi
Some American ladies' make much
ado about getting into society in Lon
don.
Il is not a very difficult matter when
the person interested has cheek and Q
check book.
Mrs. Bisomhs Ia Moor, Of Philsdei-
phia. il the Bewspapsr correspondents
tell the truth, sized up English society
pretty accurately. She wanted to get
there, and she made the trip.
Mrs. Moor arst challenged attention
by publishing little book on the line
age Of Der husband, in which she made
her bald headed liege lord q descendant
u royalty. Then ahe wrote a novel OF
shocking m Tality. NeIt sac came out
With book on etiqustte, IN which she
took some daring positions.
Having thus paved the way, she be
gan to entertain. People wanted TO see
such a queer woman, 50 they went TO
her house. "Ouid4" was an invited
guest az one OF Ihe dinners. and all Lon
don wanted to see the naughty novelist,
and the bald American who entertained
her.
When society people took in the sit
aation, they found that Mrs. Moor Was
a women of talent, original aud domi-
neerinR. aud net bit afraid Of all the
lords and ladies in England. So the
bold Philadelphian conquered. All Of
which shaws that when pluckv, hrAiny
person goes In 10 win. he or she is very
apt TO come out on top.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-08


Ths enpa1sline q tie Grad JzFy
IN tie Distriat OsuFt Fl WashinRson
TeExit0sy af VanoouyeK. the otbex day,
JUDGE Allyn. the susnessos Of JuARe
H9yt, presiding. was the occasion Of Al
incidens Of more or less interest - tue
sieizens Of WasninQts1 TarTisogy. As
the Grand Jzrors aled into the box the
Judge vas made aware that one Of the
Number was Of the weaker sex- An ex-
preston Of surprise passed over the
ya3Rs's eountenanes a. be noted Toe
faes. and farming to the jury said; III
any Of yea hsve Legal OF valid excuse
for not serving on this Jury, shall Dc
sleased 10 entertain it, None Of the
jurors rsspoaded, and after 3 painful
pause Of some moments the judge. vita
fr0sn Of diappsintment, eOoclnded
bis remarks 20 the jury with Il take .
then. none Of you desire 20 preseBt sacn
sxcase." sad turning 10 the clerk IN
ssFucted that officer 20 swear 10 she iary.
The cath Gas then administered and al
jurors swore that they we're eitizsns
Of the Territory and quatfned.
Again the Judge frOwned, bat 81 this
iunasure Of the suspense which &c escn
moEaent became more intense. the Pros.
ecutinR Attorney came 20 the rescue and
moved the court 10 sustain q challenge
be vas obliged 10 inteFposs against one
Of the Jurors IN view Of q Fecent de-
sision OF the Sapreme Court Of the Ter
rit0Fy. The Judge looked relieved and
taking up the melton Of toe attorney
said that the act Of the Supreme CeorI
weEs the guide for inferior courts. and
20 long &C that decision remained IN.
reversed be vas bound 10 be governed
by Il, and turning to the jury be dis
missed, With as pleasant and assuring
smile a. be well could summon undei
the circumstances, the one whose pres
enee invalidsted the panel.